The QSL card features a charming illustration of a kiwi bird and lush foliage, symbolizing its origin from New Zealand. It is addressed to Harry K. Bourne, located at 54 Whitehaven Road in Glendowie, Auckland, and prominently displays his call sign, ZL101. The card documents a two-way radio communication with the station VE3BLU on July 29, 1972, noting that the interaction took place at a frequency of 14 MHz at 04:10 GMT. Technical details include signal reports of R.S.S. 5 and 9, along with antenna specifications. The reverse side indicates the card's return address for incoming correspondence, reinforcing its function as a confirmation of contact in amateur radio communities.